davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
PORT OF DULUTH.
New Hampshire's Governor

CONCORD, N. H., June Both
branches Of the legislature met in joint
convention this afternoon and filled
vacancies in the senatorial districts.
The ballot for governor resulted as fol-
lows: Thomas Cogswell, of Gilmanton,
Democrat, 146; Charles II. Sawyer, of
Dover, Republican, 17S. Mr.. Sawyer
was declared elected. The Inaugural
ton will occur tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

The old settlers of Minnesota at their
reunion yesterday looked like boys out
for lark.
The young man about to graduate
from his ''alma mater" looks much
larger than he will next fall when he is
trying to swap some of his budding
genius for meal ticket.
Lew Scott looks lonesome during the
half week that the Grand is closed.
All citizens seem to have grown tall
few inches since Company d took the
prize at Washington.
Park Won Wiedelstadt's note book
resembles an open unabridged diction-
1rV
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
Fair In Its Treatment.

st. CrOiX Falls Standard.
This excellent paper is now printed
in ten-story building which is the
pride of the newspaper fraternity, to
say nothing of the GLOBE people them
its new quarters was sumner. Though
Democratic in principle, yet it is fair
in it's treatment of political questions
and ranks among the first as news
Gamer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

DULUTH winners of prizes during the
ice carnival are complaining that they
have not yet received their trophies.
The matter should be looked into at
once. The carnival managers owe it to
themselves, and to the credit of the city,
that all promises made should be full
filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

THE old settlers who banqueted to-
gether yesterday afternoon may be
crowned with gray hairs, but they have
lost little of the vigor and energy
through which this metropolis of the
Northwest was made possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

CAPT. WILLIAMS, the notorious club
Der of New York, has dared to interpose
himself in the way of Mayor HEwITT's
reform efforts. The arrogant police cap
tain will soon be in a position to sympa-
thize with the donkey that endeavored
to stop the progress of a forty-ton
anpipp
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
Ruined by Faro.

MONTREAL, May S1.-The cashier Of
the Hochelega bank, L. D. Parent, has
absconded. He drew checks to the
amount of $4,000, signed them 81. D.
Parent in trust for DIR. Valave,n who is
his uncle, and succeeded i'm prevailing
upon the ledger keeper to accept them
for the bank. Faro was what ruined
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
FIVE DECISIONS
Handed in by Judge Mitchell of
the SuDreme Court

Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court
submitted five decisions yesterday, four
of which will be exceedingly interesting
to real estate men and property owners.
The syllabi are:
Olive A. and j. c. Gregg, respondents, VS..
Jay Owens, appellant.
Syllabus-No conveyance or contract for
the sale of real estate or interest therin by a
married woman-eXcept mortgages for pur-
chase money and leases for terms not eX-
ceeding three years-is valid unless the hus-
band join with her in such conveyance. GEN
eral Statutes 1873. chapter 90, section ?.
Under this statute it is necessary that the
husband unite with the wife as party in
the execution of the conveyance. A mere
consent by the husband to the execution by
the wife of her sole conveyance is not suf-
feient. Neither is the execution of the sole
conveyance of the wife by her husband as
her agent Joining with her in the convey
ance." A contract for the sale of real estate
is a conveyance" within the meaning of the
statute. Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
An Earthuuake.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 31.--A dis
tinct earthquake was felt in this city at
10 o'clock this morning that seemed like
an underground explosion of great
severity. In some portions of the city
women ran out Of the houses in alarm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

A YOUNG woman married the editor
of a Kansas paper on his death bed and
he left his bride of an hour fortune of
S50O,0OO. We expect as soon as this in
formation becomes generally dissemin-
ated that there will be large influx of
feminine immigration and weekly pa
pers into state where such great OPP
portunities are evidently open to both.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

WE WOULD like the sev( rll promi-
nent Minnesotians whorecently declared
in Washington that SHERMAN boom is
crystallizing in this state, to point out
Just where it's nucleus is located.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Now IT is said that MARY ANDERSON
has fallen in love with an earl. 1t had
not been thought that ''Our MARY" was
yet in need of the ordinary stereotyped
advertising methods of her profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
MARINE.
PORT OF WAsHBURN.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, June 1-Rood & Max
wells lumber fleet, consisting of the barge
Oneida and schooners II. N. Rice and r. j.
Carney, took the first cargo of lumber from
this port to-day. 1t consisted of LOO, 900
naut from Ashland, and laid up here all
night on account of fog; Empire State, Buff
falo, merchandise. Cleared: Argonaut.
Cleveland;, Empire State. Duluth; barge
Oneida and cOnSortS, II. j. Carney and r.
Rice, Chicago, lumber. Very foggy.
AT THE $780,
SAULT STE. MARIE, June 1.-Passed down:
Joseph L. Hunt, 5 a. m.; Siberia, Never
Bloom, James n, 4 E. e., Gilmore 9;55 a. m; tug
City King, 11:25 a. M; Forest City, H. Il.
T. 3. Skinned, J. Godfrey, Shawnee, F. b.
Hale, John Martin, 4 80 a. M; James Pick
Kasota, G. ". Adams, 1885 p. m; Idaho, A.
Everett, Sophia Minch, :55 D. M; Altoona.
Alta, 2:40 p. M; New Orleans, Joseph
Paine, $3.50 p. m. Wind southeast, light;
cloudy.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June LIN spite of
the almost impenetrable fog the arrivals
and departures of boats to-day num-
bered twenty-fOur. Late in the after
noon the much-talked-of wreeking ex-
pedition started for Grand Marais to
raise the propeller A. Booth, which
sunk last year.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Queenstown-City Of Rome and Arizona
from New York.
Moville-Deyonia from New York for Glas.
gov.
New York-Neyada from Liverpool, Cireas.
sia.
from Glasgow and Westernland from Ant.
werp.
thampton-Beigenland from New York
for Antwerp
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
A Mysterious Murder.

ATLANTA, Ca, June Monday
morning the dead body of William
Echat, terribly mutilated, was found
on the road near Rabun Gap. Last
night a negro named Charles Edwards
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
Sunday School Work.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The International
Sunday school convention met here to
day. All the Northwestern states and
territories, as well as the rest of the
Union and Canada, We're represented.
Gen. Fisk presided. Three thousand
people were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

WE OBSERVE that President CLEvE-
LAND is now catching fish, and the nat
ural inference is that Col. LAMONT is
cutting better bait than he did formerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

DULUTH's new hotel will be a MAN.
moth structure but it will not be whit
too elaborate to conform with the brill
liant prospects of that growing city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

One Of the swell London clubs has
been entertaining BUFFALO Bill, and
RED SHIRT, and everywhere they have
been received with marked attention.
The reason is that they are native
Americans and do not pretend to be
anything else, which is a refreshing
novelty to our English friends and a fact
from which good many Anglo-maniacs
could learn useful lesson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
Great. Pun.

Wilmington On. c. Star.
The Marquis de Mores has been az
rested in New York rupon charge of
fraud in certain beef supply scheme.
o, tempora! O., mOreS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

BY ALL means give Company d a re-
ception, and let it be rousing one, but
Company A should not be forgotten in
the general rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

WE TRUST that President HARRIS
trip over the line of the Northern Pa
citic is not preliminary to sending sew
eral prominent officials "Over the road"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Mrs. MILLER, the dress refOrmer, has
persuaded the Vassar girls to give up
wearing corsets. She only succeeded
by tight SnueeZe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
The Organ Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The United
Presbyterian synod has declared in
favor CT instrumental music in the
churches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
England Gets Cynrus.

LONDON, June .a.-The sultan of
Turkey has ceded the island of Cyprus
to England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1vr in advance. SS 90 3m. i'll adyanceS2 90
6 IN. in advance. 4 co 8 weeks in adv. 90
Ore month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
Frank Nicolin, respondent VS.. joseph
Sehneiderhan, appellant

ing to q certain plat The plat represented
the lot as bounded on the north by street.
and on the south by a stream, and its east
and west lines as extending from the street
purporting to give the length of these lines
as thus indicated ON the plat Held, that the
plat became q Fart of the deed for the pur-
poses of the description and identification of
the land: and under the rule that distances
must yield to monuments or natural boundar.
les called for in a deco, the conveyance of the
LOT, according to the plat, included all the
land between the street aud the stream.
Judgment reversed. MITCHELL. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Total cash in treasury as
shown by the treaslirer's
general account. -. -. S466, ,269, ,526 o5
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
suNpAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
I yr in advanceSl0 90 ) mos. i'll adv 50 80
q IN. in advance 90 b weeks in adv. l 90
One month. .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
An Abundance of Reading.

Minor Oak.) Teller.
if the st. Paul GLOBE don't stop pub
lisAing twenty-page sheets we will be
compelled to employ another exchange
editor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

WASdiNGTON, June Line IOllOW-
ing is recapitulation of the debt state
ment issued to-day:
Interest-bearing debt bonds
at Az per cent. $3.50, 900, 900 90
Bonds at per cent. .... 737, ,SOO1 $50 90
Bonds ut per cent........ l9,7l6,500 90
Refunding certificates at 4
Navy pension fund at 5 per 'O'0 w
cent. ..,;....;. .:...;......; $4,000 90
per cent I'd, 623, 512 90
Principal. ......... Lose, ,315, ,SI2 90
interest. est.-------------------. 11,709,163 81
Total: .:;;.:.:.,.. -. 81. .o9s, s,o24,s75 81
ceased since maturity
Principal. Observation-Disclosures. S6,541, ,295 26
Ih'efest. t...--........--...... 1876, 107 81
Total. ..:............... S6,737, ,4O3 Os
Debt Bearing no Interest
Old demand and legal ten
Certificates of deposit. S,99O'000 90
COLD certificates. ........ 9096O977 90
Silver certificates ......... 139 14332S 90
Fractlonal currency, less
SS,375,9 ,934 estimated as
lost or destroyed. .......... 6,947,322 80
fnMnclpal. inc .................- 592, ,779,773 90
Total Debt
Principal. ,6s5 ,636, $50 SO
Interest. est..-----.-..------.. IL ,905, ,271 33
Total al.SI 81 6o7 542 ISL o6
Cash available for reduc-
ton of the debt. ...., PIT. .3OS. .997 SO
Less reserve held for re-
demption of United States
notes. tes...........-.....-... 100000, 600 90
Total debt, less available
cash items. ,32O, ,233, ,154 63
Net cash in treasury ... 2395l 692 44
Debt less cash in treasury
June 1, 1887. :.......S1, ,296. .2s1. .462 10
Debt less cash in treasury
Decrease Of debt during the ' o.
Decrease of debt since June '' W
B, 1885. s6.........:......... 1854, 921 81
Cash in Treasury Available
for Reduction of Public
Gold held for gold certifi-
Gates actually outstanding 9O,96O977 90
Silver held for silver certif-
Gates actually outstanding 139, 143 42O 90
United States notes held for
certificates of deposit
actually outstanding. ;.;.- 100000 90
Cash held for matured debt
and interest unpaid. 1S,446566 90
Cash held for bonds called
not matured and balance
OF interest. St.........-..... 1876, ,061 81
Fractional currency. 100000 40
Total available for reduc-
ton of the debit; 80. 277,3os, ,997 ss
Reserve Fund-Held for re-
demption of United States
notes, acts Jan. Ii, 1875,
and July 10, 1882 OOOOO 600 90
Unavailable for Reduction
of the Debt
Fractional silver coin.. 27.O64. .742 81
Minor coin. n.-----.-.------... 143,571 Al
Total. al................. S27, POS, ,314 %
Certificates held as cash h. 378OO522 90
Net cash balance on hand 2395I ,692 "A
Total cash in treasury as
shown by the treasurer's
general account. -. -. s466, ,269,52 o5
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
1t Was Decreased Nearly $9,OOO,.
900 Last Month

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The follow
ing is recapitulation of the debt state
ment issued to-day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Total .............S 81
Cash available for reduc-
ton of the debt. ......,
Less reserve held for re-
demption of United States
notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Bless our souls, how the war clouds
have drifted away. Only a fortnight
ago JEFF DAVIS publicly appealed to his
Southern friends never to embark in an
other secession movement. And now that
fiery seed of war, Field Marshal MURAr
HALsTEAD, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, invites JEFF DAVIS to come
North and discuss war issues, with the
assurance that he shall be treated with
the utmost respect in every Northern
city. When HALsTEAD and JEFF
DAVIS get to sleeping In the same bed
then we will know for sure that the
cruel war Is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Gen. MARK d. FLowER-I have just
received a letter from an Ohio friend
who wants to know what Minnesota is
going to do for JOHN SHERMAN in the
national convention. My Ohio friend
says that SHERMAN is the only Republi-
can who can beat CLEVELAND. think
he puts it little strong, still 1 believe
SHERMAN will make stronger candi-
date than BLAINE. am out of politics
myself, but that is the way look at it
from distance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

at thr Ryan last night. When these
old soldier boys met last evening and re-
vived recollecti3ns of the days when
they fought and marcheG and ate hard
tack together, the weight of the aceamu-
lating years rolled away and their hearts
grew young again. Time is rapidly
decimating the ranks of the Loyal le-
gion. One by one comrades are falling
by the wayside and in few years more
at best the Loyal legion will only be a
thing of memory. But what a hallowed
memory it will be!
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

] VT in advance 81 90 . iioS. IN adv. 5u
q IN. in advance. l 90 i mo. in adv. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
Robert n; Coles, RESPONDENT VS.. Charles j.

Berryhill, appellant
Syllabus-An unreeorded CONVEYANCE is
void as against a Judgment only when the
Judgment is against the person in whose
name the title to the land appears of record
prior to the recording of such conveyance
in the office of the register of deeds of the
county In which the land is situated. Gen
Stat. 1873, ch. 40, see. 2I The recording Of
patent in the general land office of the
United states is not q recording within the
meaning OF our registry law. A Judgment
for costs entered by the clerk Of the District
court will not be reviewed here when the al
legged er rors have not been brought to the at.
tentlon of that court by appeal from the tax.
alton OF costs. Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL, J.
The Brunswick Bake Collender Co., resneu.
dent, VS.. WinSl0w w. Bracket apoellant
Syllabus-In order to uphold a certificate
of Acknowledgement resort will he hsd n
necessary, to the whole instrument to wbich
1t Is attached, and whenever subsfance 10
found, obvious clerical errors and teehnicai
omissions will be disregarded. When The
statute merely requires an Instrument 10 he
acknowledged without prescribing any form
OF certificate or providing what it shall con-
tain, II is sufficient II it fairly appear there.
from that the person who executed the in.
strument appeared in person before the OH
Ger and acknowledged 1t as his act and deed.
An allegation that asperson executed a mort
gage whereby he mortgaged" certain pron.
erty, implies thathe owned it, or at least has
mortgageable interest in it. In AN ac,io,,
damages for the wrongful conversion q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

Is III. III advance Oo mo III "cN'''. -oo
TRI-W WEEKLY Daily - Monday, Wednesday
an9'Friday.)
/ VI in advance 81 90 Is mos. in adv. So 90
) months, i'll advance ISL %.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo-, 65c Three Mo-, Soc
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul. Mimi.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
Allan QI2tGTn2il
BY It. RIDER HAGGARD.


srrHos - "xrfo -ofoaoxs rusEr.@
les rEs vir.as s1so. ere s Z
uax rosh q tnen rizncs swiftly in cur. direc-
ti,n / ssS, 80. tha5 their EYES passed ~
us. seeing nota-fg to charm tn~.n 'n tie rer-
son - an insi rr.iiosnt and Trizzisal Old msE.
Taen they looked ui-a evident astontsruasnt
~, ths grim form ~ OIL Uasiaao-ass. who
lsss.d ns ax ia salutanou. Attracted next
hv tas -pi-pa5r ~ Goo.gs apparel. f1r sec-
oud their glance rsStsl m h.m, IKE q haua-
minZ u9ti uoou doxsr. then or u dared
q wasrs Sir Henry Cnrf.s stood the Flf.iisils
from = window rlayisg rpou his yellow hair
and peaked beard. ana mark'aE sGs ths out
Eaes ~ his massive frame Fs fT,st tlc twiiiyat
OF tie somewhat gleoBy aal Hs raised IS
syss and they met tls TAR Ngiscl la's fgii.
al thus f9r tae 0rst tu8 tha good .sst usu
and roasan that IL hrs ever BEEN M lst %
49, ioo'soa one upon fas other And Why is
uas I keow not 5gs I saw tse s~ifs blood
run up beneath Nyepthas skin a. tna PINK
Trhts rua uD tls norpinx sky Red grew
Der fair ts-om asid shspc'T arm. red TIE swan
Ike peek. tas rouatet eaesss biGsksI rei a.
she petals ~ n rosa. and fheH tas crimson
rona sask back so ~henea Sc came and lefs
her rals sad trembling
K glanced at Sir HsrSy. Fs. too, hsd cob
er-rf I'D O. ths eyes
SON ~ word~ thougit e. mvsslg atha
tsaies have come On ths sface. and BOW va
nav hook - the plot e. dsveoo ITSELF AMI
Qraed snd shook my besd. knowing ttas
tha beauty - woman is Ike ere hs1s-v =
tna Nzsteirr-a destructive tling end n rafisa
Of des,iati1n- ~ Sac .ims that / had 5n.shed
ny reflections both ths queens we're en- tina
thfonss. for al tais had happ~aed IN short
sx ,ecea,iS. once more the unseen txrainets
biar.d -ss. and then ths court seated ITSELF
and Joesu Scras norlned - a. eo do Ike
We
Next f-~ri ascrx fh- crowd. whisk-r ~
haa -ithdravr. stepped forward our guds.
tle off zs1iiarran nho bad tcveei us ashore.
boldnE - tae bans ehs sal whom " bad
f-St seen ard Afterwards rescued frou tts
hprcrots.nus Having made obeisanre. Ia
rre.e..ist .s ssiir~7s saa gr~ess evidently
describing 1o ,ssfn the Wy ard place ~srrs
Va had been eari Ia wss aacst amusing -
wsteh .ss ssfcnissrasrs. acf uaufr,d WITH
f-sr. reflected men taeir fscss az thsY listened
=, hs .sie Clearly thsv -culd nst naaer-
s-snf how - hai reached the are. ,rs beea
found feefirr cn Is. and ware inclined -
atrftucs cur preserve 81 SUPERNATURAL csrsrs.
Them the nsrrssivs precses-d. ss / arri-ei
f-rm the fr~ouens anceeis thar our ruais
rsstis to rhe girl 81 sse pclrt where ~ bad
srcf rte hirreretarni. and ~ a. once rer-
cefras aat tfera vas scuet8lox -erv --rnrr
sarut taase sienercfsrui. f.r ne aiercrv -ss
frequently iaterrsrc-f hT iadi.f.snt ar.
.-Ia->sttons frau tae lt-e crrfe 81 ~hfrs
rei,e.f rriestz. ard s~-n frou t1a --urtior-s
rhHe the Two 11eens ',stenei srth ~ s-rare,l
sxrfV@sion. esre.iaiv wen car r'Iiie cruse3
- sae RI '-s En- err ee,t.is ss heIr< IRE ~,esf-s
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
II Our PENIHsULAs.

- -
49,. s -. rra q
.st- ~. ..s I,.- -t.. .1.t.
u.sFlsr
as- ttlls r...... l.. ..-s.r h.e
.-..'-t II ..s ~ -
r.zsos~s
-..-s -. ~.ss
49, 49, ~ -s-ers...
l..,.. ..-...... - ....r. = ~ l..ts-
casa #4o ~ - saes go -e
<rilaT Al go ra1s IS t AFe4
A-- t- t-~@ i' -
Taa Ffar.s rnt.4a Lsezlfg oIll 1alf
49, r..a'.... - ....f -ss sss & & -
81 a.sIa. l-s le,lala1 ii "a a4lsf ii l1a
free.s
TIA fe4 Wsstt-stss Cs.sas- II Tsek.
..n tsi.r-r. - +. a.fssess IL ~. f-f.,...,.l n
49, tl.ss.erIs NIcl.s.s.1 r1...nt4-rs Ia
I.ea..sa tse
s..'.s, s.-s...- i. .st,.-.,.s.s +. -.
hsla ls iie<9fy tossea - Fua4g ae4t.
.fses = fAe -lao-as % - ats e.isfed oa
Tie A-ttfstls e.aoi fa-es-
Esfo rsfer works sre POS oertaiafV
T. clst -. 81 Asfef i'fs a7draufs sr 4
tlFe e..ii a ~ mses- Nsf4
49, - -'sl--.-sA-1.l a. '..'a a. s'.-sipis
sa..... - .I.s .l.r. ..-.4 r~rf..,
.x..E. r.a I-.... s.l-.t..I..., n. t.....i
49,. ...r..4.., r.. .-,..-'...... - t...-
b.sf.a1 s property Dzc1s,I really tor alsh1
.. .
t@-"-t rc~ - p e-tA 'te' Aae1 y
tf-r- 'Ds
80 l1
.s s-'- -- a. ~' --~~-' ~--A -A---~s
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17


IN two minutes 4 was just dropping OF
when / was aroused by Goods voice.
IL say, Quater1nain,T be said, did you
ever see such eyesf
~Eyes," I said, Grossly: "what eyesf,
~Nhy. the queens. q coursei Sorais,
meaB--at least taink that Is her name
"Oh. don't know | yawned. Il didn't
notice them much. ] suppose they are good
eyes and again dropped of.
Five minutes or SO elapsed, and was once
more awakened.
y say, Quaterniaia." said the voice.
"Wea,7 l answered, testify, what IL it
noWf7
-Dd yon notice her anklei The shape--
Iais was more than could stand. By my
bei stood TIE vsid;schoons I bad been wear
ing. Moved quite beyond myself, took
them up ana threw thsm straight ~ Good's
bead-aaa hiti ik
After thst / sept the sleep of the Just, and
q veTy heavy sleep Is uusf Ia As for Cool
dol'r know Il ~ rent - sleep. or If h. con
tnls8 70 PASS Scra's beauties 10 mental re-
view, aas wat = lnoTs. don't care.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
CHAPTEB XIII


And nov tbe curtain is .ara for fa-
honrs. and the sectors ia this novel drama srs
= uns=d in 6eWy sleep Perhaps ws shouls
except Ngleptha- vhem TIRE reader nav. II
poeflcaas inclined. imagine lying Ia Esr ted
- STATE encaHnpazeeS ~ her r.s s.ns. sirine
women. Crar3s snd all ceh~r people ard e.
ruTteasuces teat s3rroBni = fhroae. ard vet
net able ~ siual aer feT tsinsirg - tee sfrar-
-s~s Th7 hsa visited a ceaufrv vhs-s no e73eh
strazzrrs hsl ever cems hafore. ars ~-oaser-
laE- as So isy s7rake. vbe hey ~sr- srF
Taet their rast hed h~e1. ard sss vas
al compared 20 tde vea,e- 81 tseir nat-rs
rsoe J. however. uot s~iag pestt-aI.v i1s-
e5 via tsse a.3vsEts<s cf - ia8 ta give
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